davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
ULDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

quiet family wedding took place a. the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Madisonave and fory-sec0ndst, yester-
day a noon. Miss Helen Randolph smith. adopted
daughter OF DE- H. Chanting ~ Page married there
70 the Rev. +. Hssiead watkins The father Of the
bridegroom. Rev Dr. Wilbur f. Watkins. the former
rector church. ociated. and assisted by the
present rector the Rev T. Walpes Warren The bride
dress simple in style and made OF rich white coided
silk with high aud long sleeves Her tuIe ven
held Ia place by diamond crescent and she carried
q bonQnet OF lilies Of the valley. Miss Mildred Nelson
Page the maid OF honor The Rev. Wilbur i. Wat
kns IT,. best and the ushers were j. Noah H.
slee, Harry nastead, Alexander Richards and
T. Coke Watkins. u brother OF the bridegroom.
The chapce was decorated with palms. There
~ reception On rhur-day afternoon, Decemher /,
pair will receive their friends At the residence OF Dr.
and Mrs Page NO 81 Vest Thirythlrist The brieis a
daughter Of the late Rev DR. smith, who rector OF
the Memorial Church OF the Holy Trinity vt Wesiport,
Conn.
Miss Mary Clark Reed DAUGHTER OF Frederick
Reed OF No 23O West One-hundred and irtlethst.
was married Louis II. Schultz son of jackson s.
Schultz. Cnurch OF the Purtans. Northumberland
thirtethst between Fifth and sixth avss. last evening
al 8 o'clock The Rev. Edward L. Clark
OBLIGATED. There were no iios naids The brd"s
brother, FRANKIE Reed. waa best man and the ushors
were L. X. Mckinney. Frederick Thomas. Andrnw Mo-
Kinney and George Alderman. The bride WAS given
away 10y her brother reception at the brides homo
followed N. ceremony AA,ons the wer" Mr. and
Mrs jackson schultz ir and Mrs, H. A. Con b, Nr
and Mrs. william steele, Mr. and Mra e. W. Elton Yrs
Martha J LAMB Mas Agnes MrElroy. Of Jersey CIV;
Miss Kate Schultz, Mr. aud Mira. JOHN Mctlr"y MlSs
Annie G. Lamb, III and Mrn. (. PrrcivaL the Misses
Rsxter AID Mr.. lni Mrs iI~race KIM r.
Miss Llen +. Campbell. niece Of Mrs. Be"ckman DO
Pevster III he married 10 tn Rev Charles FAVOR
pext Tuesd " morning ~ 1880 o'clock small ccp
fiou will follow at No l3G West lhriernihst.
Miss Katherine de Sadowska viii 10 married to Marx
Percy lIad1,o Prixotio sou. of H. f. P-irouo. time
United n to France noxt tuesday also. al
the home ef Mr.. a.d Mrs PeiK"tt'' No a. west one
hundred-an hrtieth-st
Miss Carrie BechteL the second daughter OF George
B~chtel, The wealth brewer OF taten IL am was ar
riei yesterday afternoon a. the German i-nhefan
hurcb In staprion Peter Wloderer OF the nrm OF -
NiedeTer BTOibeT mirror Importers OF thls Oily iuo
Rev Albert Kuenn,, pastor 81 the church. onclhte l.
Nh maid OF homer was Lln Bechte sister OF tho
bride The bridesmaids Miss NcharnHn Miss iiorr-
man Miss Iederlr an Mis- Wolfe. Mr.. Albion Worth
was hest m,n The ushers were l. Hoyi, W. Horrpann
g. Bauh H. Ilepthsl. julius De Yon<e. and L. DO
Youye After The ceremony reception was given AT the
house Of the brides parents the Richmond Rod aia
pston. Many guests were psossnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NEW CONTROL OF THE COLUMBIA BANK
JOSEPH FOX WILL BE PRESIDENT AFTER JANUARY l
MIR. WATSON KETIRES.

JOSEPH FOX WILL BE PRESIDENT AFTER JANUARY
MR. WATSON KETIREs.
Tho Columbia Bank at Fifth ave and Forty -second-
ST will have a new president after January /.
Joseph Fox. Of the firm OF Fox, Mendel Brothers,
wholesale clothiers In Canal-st, having obtained
cont,olInc interest I'm the stock, will succeed the
present president John H. Watson, at that time. MI
Fox will retire from the clothing business. Mean
while the most friendly relations exist between the
new management and the old. All the present en-
ployes will be retained and 1t is by tho express re-
quest of Mr.. Fox that Mr. Watson will continue TO
act As president until the beginning Of the new year
There are four va ancies I'm the Board OF Directors
sres TO put In.
The cheap rate at which one OF MI tOxs Hlehns
was lucky enough to obtain large block of stock
led to some Unfoundcd suspicious concerning tho
condition OF the bank. stakeholder had standing In
81. mama 1ro shares worth at par $4,000. On
thl, no had obtained loan OF $4,000 which was
called" a month ago. when money was
eight" and he could not respond. Offers were MADE
FOR the stock, but title could not be given without
pubio sale The sale when made was unexpected,
6elug adverts cd In or two papers OILY on tho
rnorning OF the sale. MIR Blant OF lehman ~
Eaut dealers In securities. who Is Attached 10 INC
new contr lung interest accidentally heard OF the
imueiding sale al auc ion and attended IT, Besides
III there wa OILY one other bid offered which was
made by tho rcpr tave Of the holders oil inc lOah
and va. lust Sufficient to cover the loan with in-
tcrcst Mr.. Blant made trnlng adNahco Oh '"'N
bid and CHAINED the stock AZ SUD a smart. .,..
The capital of the bank Is c2uOuVo anu nv uPosllS
$40. 900 Of stock Mr.. Fox said that he hopcd soon
Inc bank is a state Institution aud was Incorporated
only A r. years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
THE NEXT PRESIDENT Of PRINCETON

THE NEw-YoRK CLUB THINKS lie SHOULD BE AN
AMERICAN-TALK AND SUGGESTIONS
Tho meeting of tho Princeton Club of New York at the
Hotel Brunswick last night resolved itself unconscious
ly into committee of the whole gossip scheme and
conjecture about the of Dr. McCOsh. Candl-
dates up and knoc kcd down with ten-pn Tegu-
iarity The President Of club tho Rev. Dr. Henry
j. NanDyke, IT., in his opening address put tho issue
in unmls akable terms, when, after a eu0gy the
firing president, he declared that the next president
would be an American, In ideas, sympathy and birth,
but who Will keep the college moving along tho same
lines as President MoCosh.
Trustee James W. Alexander, in discussing the
matter, said: we do not want to pick up a
out professor, musty scholar, theologian
"hOm nobody else wants. The function OF a college
president Is different to-day from what 1t was fifty
years ago Tho great colleges have become immense
highest ability. II tho choice is to DO made between
a clergyman and layman both Of equal ability and
capacity, Princeton, true to her traditions, will select
the former (Applause) Mr. Alexander read letter
proposing Professor Drummond, OF Edinburgh Uni
vorsity, as tho next president, but the sentiment
Princeton for Americans only" too strong for the
foreign theologan, and Scoands claims to the Prince
ton Cup were buried meath the heather
The general sentiment Of the graduates was divided
between the prospects and merits of the Rev. Dr. Fran
els L. Patton aud Professor william H. Sloane who had
been expected to address the club Both hold pro
fessOrshps in the college compromise was sug-
gested, Dr. Patton for the presidency and Professor
Carter, representing the college, sked the aid OF the
alumni in erecting $2,2OO baseball cage and Sl,OOO
was raised in few minutes
Among those present were Logan c. Murray, J.
Coleman Drayton j. Henry Smith, David and Robert
Bonner, c. G. Cuyler, Cleve and H. Dodge NJ. Iaylo.
Pyne, tho Rev. K. b. Harlan, Leonard Jerome and
Arthur Scrlbnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TO RELIEvE orERcRoWDED BRo4DwAY

SUGGESTING THE WIDENING OF cOLLFGy PLACE
AND ITS ExTEN ION TO GREENwICH-sr.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
FIR; What IL said on the eighth page of THE TRIBUNE
OF THIS date about projected widening and opening OF
streets. both the east and parallel with Broad
way TO relieve travel downtown and on the latter
thoroughare particularly. attracts my attention This
matter was for discussion through the press ten
nrteen years ago. before the building of the Brooklyn
Bridge. or at least before its completion gave further
point to the proposal
| observed then that College place was a narrow
street continuous with the OF ample breaithWest
broadway; that 10 but three shor. blocks in
length; that ts continuation south for block where
the Slxh-sve line through lane
and under arch through old building the point
familiar to all where the thirsty horses waered
and one half block further in direct line would 1t
10 drbouch at acute angle on Greenwich g.. The
entire distance is, believe. less than five short blocks
Widening OF College place would he required but
sde-the wes-to give It the full width OF our widest
downtown thoroughfare West Broadway. Property
here not valuable and for the projection through
the two remaining blocks to Greenwchst at Fulton 1t
IL worth still less probably less than any down town
property where street opening could conveniently be
made Greenwich ST. though not wide thoroughfare
rs West Broadway is moderately wide one and when
the ave Is carried far downtown thisFnltons
it rapidly dminishes in quantity This short widening
and short cut think will only give all the relief
Nv w.St Sue required out at trivial cost ana much
DETER than by any plan that has yet been su-geste
The extensive turning into Broad downtown from
the west, mentioned in the article referred To in your
paper, Is due 10 this abrupt termination OF the wide
sirect-Wcst Broadway. Transters anticipate It, and
knowing the frequent blockadngs there OF the
streets between that and Broadway begin TO their
ewes down the streets thew pass them. to seek the
most favorable occasion FOR crossing T. Broadway
II this cross travel could he distributed all the way
along from four five blocks above the present teri
nation OF West Broadway down 10 Full on-st.. and by
way OF Greenwich to the streets below the present
difficulty. think. would he overcome.
broadway from the west and goes down that street,
returning bv the same route, which would II West
Br"a iway thus opencd through to Greenwich.
continue down the new thorougnfare to Greenwich.
without gong to Broadway At all. to the relief or
both that great artery ~ travel ami OF the
crowded and frequently blockaded GLOSS streets
1. ID. KELLOGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
she UyDEREslIuA7ED TAE WEED


DICK Clayton, a friend OF nlhc has been III tho
hos Ll al TO have sOt 90 Grafton cf1OfHcd
On is ics. Ilo we'll enough only that ho had
10 keep ~ H.. Gao da, his mother came to -rc hlln,
h. cOmpla moi bIttcly iha ho Wa, out OF cigars
She l., tho .desL alive, although she dO;sn KNOW
about mems ways, AMI from to nospltaI she drove
straight 10 a cigar store Intent upon dOlng her son
a ia or. ar she know nothing about cigars,
bat she wa keI bod la, and said 10 Tho clerk u
want d boa tn~ Oosl Coaas you nave. ono wac
r,chi5 ditsstI, she cano 10 the dUor 10 hcF Ca obj
and the cIk tOOh bcr at her lilo TOO" nom
lIaco a box contal.lhg a hundred cigars OF mo
chUtest Importation, and with an obs qnlOu' %"
presented Il to her. OF course 10 would nave Oocn
all whether he had Shown her ono tbihS OF
another. she merely opened her purse ana inquirer
the price Fifty dollars, answered the ciern UP
Jlngly. Wen. you know, Mrs. Ga son r. Jus' oho
OF those women who would bo frightened al ahylhl
and this simply parayzod her She conu haiuiy
I'm a faint voice "Oh, only wanfed some that would
cost about hvel" Well. SIR You may imagine thai
that was too much for them The clerk, al roaroo
M course They could not hold IN. IT was such
sudden comodOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Post Odice Notice

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
time a.
dispa ch by particular steamer except whe
il desired send duplicates OF banking ana commercial
documents specially addressed being sent oy tho
fastest vessels available.
sATUKDAY-At In for Brazil and the La Plata coun.
tries VIA Brazil. for 81 rho mas al ~ )rblS VI. 81
Thomas for Barbados and for rrin tai ami DeusrsrA
via Bsrb ,ioes per steamship An inca from Newport
News letters FOR other Windwart Islands must 20 IL.
rected per Alsncs''i At 80 a "a for ireland poe
BrIfan Be gum. Netherlluds Germany. Austria Don.
mark, sweden. Norway aas,' Ant rark:y as. y
per stsa nssip Fal Ia ioutha sai sr. Qss
Portsp, must directed per Pald.'J 81 @;sS . N.
for France switzerland. It.lv spain and Por.
sqfa per m for ssos.ud ursSs go ,, ns, Far
nessa gtt HsyOv l's5sr, mast Dc areotsd pef
Furns,'a'l at $3.50 n for tho Ss.s',i.ats irecs
be ursctsi per Rotlertamb M n for Belgium
drsot DER steamship Beige land ~ Antwerp Qestsrs
catna 90 per .ssm.Sip ,tss Al m Tor the
windwsrd Isl,n Is per ,resm'h,s Bermnda: - 80
must De drectei per rhiugvslia"I At m TO-
Carupano Gu TAI Bolivar steamship Fl Celsef
D for Trurill0 and Ruatan por stesmsnip rrvs
Morse fron New Orleans
SUNDAY-At 8 p m for Puerto corteA per steamship
4. r. WarL IT, ron Nv i-"i'
Malls for China and Jspan per .tsamsap seE,o WMai3
for IN. society islands ship Tahiti ro sac fesa
csco. cls,s bore November '3 81 o. o. NAL smoss
Tsiaat4 per stean.hio Alameda tfrom >an lsanolo0Y
ol.- hsr. .cc..1 % :. az s,.S ,.S nall" ;s{
Xustr.in Mails for Cuba ey rail- 70 iA np. n., ~
fhr"c. by ste amer Koy West PiA close ~ tnn INV
daily at aSoAm
THE schedule Of closing CT Trans. Pacific msin ~
ras 1a ,ae rsneseo Mails from arriving q
time at san Francisco on the day OF SAVING " ss'>'
POS, Once. E YEN T. z T.: F Es1 e. isS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NO TURMOIL Al THE UNION LEAGUE oLrh

NO TURMOIL Al THE UNION LEA CUE CLTE
In the number OF Town Topics" issued yesterday
1t was stated that there trouble Ia tho Union
League Club because of certain Ddiscrcet conduct
the part Of the Campaign Committee of tho club in
soliciting subSC riptions In behalf Of the Republican
candidates at the last election Nj. A. Il Whitney,
chairman Of the committee, 1t said, not only
asked for money from members of the club, but also
from 200 or 800 gentlemen who are the waiting
LIST awaiting admission to the club. Those gentle
men tb, article said, subscribed hbcI ally under tho
immersion that IL would hasten their admission to the
Climb However. when members OF the club heard
what was going on they we're cbaGrined and Mr..
Whitney sent out another circular Informing the sub
,crilers on the waiting list" that their subscriptions
would be returned. Last night Mr.. Whitney said In
reference TO tho matter:
Il take upon my shoulders the entire responsibility
for the whole transaction The circular sONc"lhg
contributions the campaign fund was sent 10 many
outsiders OF Republican sympathieS as wen a. 10 ino
members of the club and those on tho waltlns lS'
At every election people who not members have
contributed to tho campaign fund because tioy pro-
ferred TO themselves OF this channel for political
work But there was not the slightest intention oil
intlmatng candidates for admission that sUtscrP
ton might hasten their admission the club, and the
fact that only fifteen of the two three hundred
or more the waiting list" did subscribe would
seem to Indicate that they do generally take that
view. had not the slightest idea at the lime that IL
might arouse suspicion OF that sort But when The
suggestion was made TO me that the circular might
b. construed at issued tho circular stating
that tho Transmission OF The previous circular 10
didatcs for admission, soliciting contributions
authorized and dlsapprOved by the club Tho checks
were promptly returned II Is not true that any tur
moll or CONSERVATION anything Of that sort exists
IN tho club because OF the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

Tho enete East felt easy since It's beloved
arostle lanes Russell Lowell. male descent upon
lrnve and got snubbed his effort 10 tell our people
all about shakespeare 30 the enee East ha- an-
other scheme IN hand-another scheme Tor he hsslpa-
ton Of that heahensh darkness which rnshronds ,hl-
capo soc IT, his time not but nall score OF to
ost dis, inguished literary lights Of the Atlantic st
will swsop down upon this community. ami the ASSAULT
by way OF Dante 49,, . 4, an.
senes of lectures upon Dante and his poetry Is cor.
t.mplItsd We havo heard a good many OF our most
Mt citizens that they de not care = Tor
bante but tho Of the Dante lectures arc not
- to hy discouragiDg CRITICISMS or uhhp
prr,stIve persons they earnest In the cause anu
ib.y are determined that before navigation opens ID inc
sprnr OF 1898 the poems OF Dhnto SNAIL "e 'oAoi H"H
caDy ashack hams IN Chicago. ,. 80
- I.uis Iterateur OF the name OF Snyder 70 man
The srbeme and the first lectures are to be de
liyerrd nv Professor william I. Harris aCambrdGe Pc
dsnt and Mr. Frank ssnberD, Boston wri or o tho
disrorses Of those missionaries VIII su
ceed lectures by such distinguished personnEes n r
Ceores William Curtis, the famous Mugwunp; MT
Parsons sthrep the celebrated play wright the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18


Baldwin In the sist year u his age.
18th Inst at O'clock ''''''' ''"A'
BLACK-At Railway ". r.. suddenly. November IA. Thomas
Funer. services from St Paul's Church. Friday. 18th
Carriages win e attendance at depot the arrival the
IL O'Clock train from Nev'York.
n: n. S rqTe H. Helen
Notceot funert tttsr
Funeral late residence No So West 49thst.
Interment IN Cincinnati.
HoLLAND-In this city, November L. sophia Parker;
daughter OF OF the late John BatieTdeId Of Utica.
Funeral fro hes dence SO East 25th St, Friay. No
Interment Il Scheneoiaiv
Friend. viii kindly o nit lowers.
LUDLOw-At Elmhurst on. Passaic. Wednesday morning.
November l6 James Clark Ludlow. aged 81 years .
st Lukts NJ F. Church, corner cliaonave ami Murray.
Take train foot Ii to Broad stree, station
Iuterment at GreeuSooh
November is, sarah Iartn widow Of the late Will
Funeral services al her late residence on Friday November
-. at lOAm
MoEN-At Lon'on. England November TO- Henry A. r.
doen. u 49th year ofhls
MoHEs9n NOvsWeer 49, Katie T. SGe.s
Fun-ra from her AZ re1isnoe SO Leringonaye on RI
dav. November Is. at p M Relatives and friends arc
PELGRAM-At Paterson on wedae,i.y, November Is.
Fr,ni. are INVITA- t heiulsrN service, At hi, lats
re.i .nco. Riverside. Paier-on Frtilv at p'c!,eC
PLATEAU scranton. Penn. November 10, atter Tour
Illness. Joseph Curtis Plat. a2et II years.
Funeral rsH his re,IdenGa - H. FrLay, NOvem-
Der Il
sEELEY-At HousatOnic, Berkshire Co.. Mass Novemher
10 John M seeley. prominent manufactured. aged ~
the Con ga0nal Church in Ho usat0nic On
saturday. November 70. at D. III
TICE-ot pneu ona November II. Isaac L. Tce, in
the 57th OF MS
Friday, evening at 80 O'clock
TOWNSEND-on rhrr'iav. November IT, OF pleurop nel
monia Prlscll1 Hmm wife OF James III. Townsend.
and daughter OF the late Art-mus Neal IN her 'oth year.
! Services private at convenience OF tne family.
VAIL-At Altoona PENN November ID 1857, Mrs Louisa
Il. Vail
and friends nvitst atsll the fun era at
Richmond Valley. y l.. at p H.
Take 1850 boat
VAN SANTVOORD-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. on November
IL 1887 Dunbar Van SantyoOrt after long and
sickness.
services the residence OF his parents Valentine
Mt Vernon. on Sutur iay November -. al 3Oclock
Take 300 p. m. Nev-Haven train from New York
Int-rment at Solrpectaiv.
WHIrMAN-At New. Brighton I. November 10.
Annie HactL wife john Viii man. IT,. IN the 18th
o. her
Funsra Christ Church. New Bri ghton. Fri
dav ~ 10 goa m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
srrrDy4RtyK RECEIVER.

FGrCuBURG. Mass. Nsv. l7-An Interesting case was
begun In the Supreme Court this afternoon before Judge
Mason The plaintiff Is John W. COrcsra1 receiver OF
IN. Lancaster National Bank and the defendant Is wes
lev r. Bltoheder. OF Lowell. General F. A. Collins IS
counsel for Mr. Corcoran and General b. f. Butler anu
Frank |. Washburn OF Boston, for the defend
ant The suit Is TO recover on three prOInis
sorry notes Amounting to $4,000. The defendant claims
that he the bank about $4,000 ana mat ne psi1
20 900 snd theu refused to pay tho remaining $4,000
until tue receiver returned l7 hres OF Enc lrleS raph
ana T.sphono stock Ostcd with the bank a. COLA or
al Ihr RECEIVER denies that hs saw or knew ot any
collateral B.toheler showed reosipt f'r the ceal
erl ,gusi by W. II. Mcneil the aeSoo"uus preSuoH u
the bank. ...,.-,ha, . h.ur
General Butler read tho statute stating mat oanK
conl loan to single hrn no. over one-trnlh OF is cap
tnl .fock The nncas Bank. however, win Slooooo
ennltI loaned 900 10 Bacheder ho was director
II Inc bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TIE POPULAR VOTE IN VIRGINIA.

To the tditOr Of me IrtbHnc
SIR: The following cities aud counties Of Nirg MA have
already reported thrir votes, Alexandra tcty aud
coHntiD; AlDcmarlc. Culprper, Portsmouth. klng Will
lam. Augusta. orange. Henry, Boietourt FauGuier
Rapp,haunock. Louisa. nor ok city and county,
Peiershurg Fairfax Pittsylvinia, Page Washington,
Nan.cmond, Honrico. Richmond CITY Rockingham,
Bath, nelson. Kockbrdge, Aleganv, Accomack. North
anton. Appomatto1. Caroline. Elizabeth city. Floyd,
Fluvanna King aud Queen. Shenandoah Patrick, Ho-
annke Russell Warwick. Mecklcnburg. Clark, Highland.
I>rdouu Prince VII IAN. buckingham. lsle OF wight.
Es.rr Franklin. Carroll. Graysor. LuncnburR Bruins
wick -es majority Tor Governor ia the same counties
2l27. the sth Instant although We lost the
Legislature. the Republican majority was LOB. IL
looks n State hal Republican not hy 1000
by 5000 " the remaining counties aud towns con
time gaming the rate the majority will be
be- ond 5000 l.
tIrrttJr,g Ia Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Bhibsion,. " T., Nov II, 1887.
"cuKlsrs ENTRY INTO LrRusALEMn

To tar ii tfOr n rae rrlbmn.
SIR: Edmund Lee. in his recent memoir OF Dorothy
Woodwork. This painting. enthusiastically
received in England. was unfortunately sent 10 Aner
ca, whence It returned" Hayden whites under
date September %. 1881: my Jerusalem Is pur-
chased aud IL going to America" Hayden introduced
into this picture among many Others. The head. Of ew
ton. Vol lire Haktt. Keats. and also Of Word worth
buwihK wi reverence ami awe IL would Interest ssno
OF readers know who purchased this picture aud
where II now Is. A. X. ".
MOi,iriar. y. j.. Nov. lG. 1857.
ms painting - IN II. Peters Gioman Catholicl
Cathedral IN cincinnati. Within the past few
years at cmpis have been made to obtain good
photographs Of the heads referred TO. but rs the
picture is poorly lighted for this purpose. and not
easily moved. considerable difficulty has been ex-
pcricnced. We believe how yer. that photograph
OF the head OF Keats has been secured, which Will
probably be engrayed.-Idl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

On Thursday Mrs. Frederic Il Esrr. OF No. IL West
Tenthst gave lunch 10 her cousin Miss Eleanor Wins
low, ut which were gathered some of the prcttiest
women OF NewY York. Among those present were Mrs
George wnsow Miss Celeste stauer. Mrs. scherIner-
horn Mrs X OseveItSchuyler Mrs AshDore Mrs.
Robert Cornell and Mrs Clarence Dinsniore.
The Nineteenth Century Club will hold It's brst meet
ing of the season al the art gallerirs No East
Twenty thri-st this evening. Couria"d Palmer VIII
make ac address o the future OF the CLUB.
reception 1. 10 lie given ihs evening al the honso OF
# T. Oynytop Ne 90 Will1w-st, Brooklyn. 10 the Rev.
Jobn " Chadwick minister OF the tecOnd Unitarian
Church and Mira Chad wick. who returned from Europe
Tins week after an OF six nOsths The rsreP Ion